NHS Doctor Breaks Down Medical Scenes from Movies & TV
Вставка
- Опубліковано 27 тра 2024
- Dr. Amir Khan breaks down medical scenes from movies and TV, including 'Friends', 'House, M.D.', 'Scrubs' and 'Casino Royale'. You can get his book, The Doctor Will See You Now by clicking here: amzn.to/3rHsMrx
Charting his 15 years working as a GP, from rookie to becoming a partner in one of the UK's busiest surgeries, Dr Amir Khan's stories are as much about community and care as they are about blood tests and bodily fluids.
The Doctor Will See You Now is a powerful story of hope, love and compassion, but it's also a rare insider account of what really goes on behind those surgery doors.
00:00 Intro
00:27 Casino Royale
03:20 Friends
06:06 House, M.D.
08:11 Scrubs
10:15 My Left Nut
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subscribe to the Penguin channel:
po.st/SubscribePenguinUA-cam
Follow us here:
Twitter | / penguinukbooks
Website | www.penguin.co.uk
Instagram | / penguinukbooks
Facebook | / penguinbooks - Розваги
Any other scenes you wish we got Dr. Amir Khan to take a look at?
The medical scenes in The Madness of King George would be good for Dr. Khan to check. The doctors in the film are hilariously incompetent.
I'm glad you guys have started doing these. I love these types of videos and it's always nice when other companies start doing them so we get to see new people and different movies.
Yeah, I have this um yellowish-colored puffy bulge down near my uhh, can he have a look at it? It's not a pretty scene, but I'm sure he'll know what to do!
M*A*S*H, obviously! Love this series, please continue to make more.
Some procedures shown in M*A*S*H.
Scrubs always gets high scores from these sort of “doctor reviews doctor shows” videos. It’s cool to me that a comedy got more things right than most serious dramas do.
It's nearly as much a drama as comedy.
As a doctor in residency when I watched the show, I always said, it's the most accurate portrayal of medical residency I've seen on TV. House doesn't even come close (though, admittedly, it's not about residency).
My wife had a 1 in a million cancer. I think every student in the North of England was offered a chance to have a quick look. My wife didn't mind, she was amused. She hadn't had so many young men staring at her legs since she was 18.
What was is? Is she cured?
Reminds me of that Seinfeld bit:
"You ever seen these operating theatres they got? You never want to have something that makes the other doctors go "I gotta see that!"
@@xxyy1318 it was a cancer generally seen after rediation treatment and on mid shin of someone with what used to be called Milnrows , which is a lack of lymphatic system on lower limbs. The treatment was mid thigh amputation as other treatments such as radiation could have encouraged cancer to grow. She survived for 30 0dd years after.
My mother had a similar experience to your wife in probably the mid-to-late 1960's or early 1970's. She went to the ER with a reasonably sudden huge swelling of her throat/neck area. The doctor who examined her was a very senior doctor at that hospital and probably close to retirement. Whatever was wrong with her (it turned out to be relatively minor), the doctor had only ever seen a similar case once when he was a medical student. He called every younger doctor he could find (it wasn't a teaching hospital, just a smaller full-service community hospital so no students) to come and see it so they could learn about it. My mother didn't mind either.
My son has a crazy rare heart condition (DILV), spent a lot of time in hospitals! I can’t tell you how many times he’s been borrowed for training purposes for all kinds of specialties from EMS to nurses and doctors. I always thought it was pretty neat when they’d all filter in with their stethoscopes and take turns going “ohhhh!”
Hey he’s that guy from the nhs corona test kit instructional video haha
That’s where I recognise him from!
Have Dr. Khan back for more, he's highly entertaining to watch!
Agree!
This was great! I think Dr. Khan would be a great primary care provider with good bedside manner. One thing: as a paramedic, I’ve had conscious patients with VTach. We have protocols that address conscious vs. unconscious VTach. VFib cannot be awake, though.
Yep, I’m a RN and worked on a cardio thoracic ward. We had a patient in VT for about 15-20min while we gave an amioderone push (this was years ago so don’t quote me). Patient stayed conscious the whole time - a strong heart!
In 23 years of Emergency Nursing, I think I saw more episodes of conscious VT than pulseless VT. My ex was a paramedic and I remember him coming home one night and telling me how freaked out he was with a case he had attended that night. Young guy with sudden cardiac arrest. When my ex arrived on scene, he said the patient was clearly conscious (just) with CPR alone (found to be in VF). They withheld defibrillation, after stopping CPR, long enough for the guy to loose consciousness before applying the shock.
My siblings and I used to watch Scrubs a lot while we were growing up, and our father, a neurosurgeon, swore up and down he had an attending while in medical school who was exactly like Dr. Cox.
OK. Love the series, Dr. Khan isn't an exception.
What I really want to point out is his brilliant looking suit
the story with the patient pooping on the floor was unexpected...
cool doctor and great video.
Cool, another great channel!
I love this expert breakdown platform
Two things. As the doctor undoubtedly knows, cyanide works VERY fast. Also my understanding is syrup of ipecac was once standard issue in first aid kits and could be purchased over the counter in pharmacies...
But it's popularity with bulimics caused access to be tightened somewhat.
It was also an issue for ingestion of caustic substances (causing injury on the way back up) and for sedatives. I think it takes about 30minutes to work, by which time sedatives may have kicked in and the risk of aspirating vomitus was too high (not to mention most sedative ODs are benzodiazepines which, alone, are rarely fatal).
@@mattbarneveld815 That's sadly an issue with first aid reflexes. People want to help, but often do so in a way that makes things worse because they don't know any better. I've been trained as a first responder, to secure an accident scene, provide care and triage roughly, contact emergency services and efficiently and accurately describe situations so they can better respond, so on.
I've seen a woman destroying her kid's throat because he had swallowed a candy and she didn't know how to perform Heimlich's manoeuvre. She clawed the thing out with her fingers. Which is better than the kid dying but still... Or people being poisened by a bad garrot (when a pressure point would have been enough). That's a common one (please anybody reading this. Don't try it if you aren't trained. And if you absolutely HAVE to, then try to mark the hour down near the area, on the skin. Gives an indication to doctors on what drugs to administer and how much)....
First aid kits, with time, are designed and refined to simplify stuff as much as possible and make things "idiot" proof.
i sometimes get floating poop from unhealthy food
glad to hear i am uncommon but not impossible
Goodness, I went to medical school with this guy! 😁😁 Never thought I’d see an ex-uni mate on You Tube
I’ve seen many in VT that are awake and talking. Not all VT is pulseless VT. Imagine they could have cardioverted themselves with the right equipment. Would hurt like hell though
❤️
I can imagine he's a great GP - Good video
This doctor seems like a lovely bloke.
I bet that if he made a Frankenstein's monster it wouldn't have homicidal daddy issues.
What if you react to these kinds of scenes in animated shows or movies:
The Simpsons- King-Size Homer and Lisa the Greek (beginning) episode
Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs- Mayor eating
The Looney Tunes Show- Bugs Bunny eating in Bobcats on Three episode
Ed Edd n Eddy- Kanker Burger from Nagged to Ed episode
You talk about how unhealthy the foods are and what happens when they eat all that
It’s not lupus
😂😂😂😂
It's never lupus.
something i never thought about that was pointed out to me recently is that vomitting from dizziness is caused by the brain assuming you have drunk / eaten an hallucinogen...
What he said to beginning is absurd about how substances don’t work that quickly when they get dropped in a drink. That’s false. If that were true, date rape wouldn’t be a thing. What are they supposed to do? Drop it in their drink and then follow them around for 12 hours waiting for it to work?
One thing Dr.Khan, VT with a pulse is a recognised condition, management is amiodarone 150 mg infusion and if non responsive to same, then sedation and electrocardioversion, starting at 100 joules escalating by 50 joules prn until you reach defibrillation energy
He's a GP, not someone who works with poison or VT... and it kind of shows! 1) There are absolutely poisons that can work in minutes (seconds is a bit of stretch though for something ingested...) 2) You absolutely can be conscious with VT, especially if good fitness. Is he getting confused with VF?! 3) You absolutely can be shocked out of VT then be fine very shortly after.
That’s what I thought with VT. There is something called pulseless VT, but quite obviously Bond didn’t have it.
I have had multiple biopsies. I have a case of lipoma. I've had it for 20 some years. It is benign, but it gets checked every few years now. I hate the process.
You seem like a stand up dude. Wish you were my doctor.
Of all the examples of house you gave this is the one you chose…come on
I mean, it sums up House well.
do scenes from greys anatomy please
Can you react to everytime Marv and Harry gets hurt from Kevin's Traps in Home Alone & Home Alone 2 movies?
I have a mild case of geographical tongue and my GP/Dentist likes to show it to their students or new hires since it’s not common. It’s only really noticeable if I go on a spicey bender😂 and feels rough.
Acupuncture has not in fact been shown to work, apart from a very slight analgesic effect that's easier achieved with something like aspirin.
Yes, I noticed that. Quite an irresponsible statement for a GP to make.
My eye doctor is always showing my droopy eyelid to his students
Why does he keep saying "necrotosing"?
Waaayyyy not enough of House.
Seems like every other video on youtube these days is a doctor reviewing medical shows, but still no Blackjack. Will my jonesing for psychic teratomas, serial killer jinmensou and sushi master arm transplants never be sated?
I hear you 'Doc'.
Your breakdown of the James Bond scene was hilarious.
...James Bond is such a ladies man, smooth and rugged character as well this movie is so idyllic and fun of this franchise its difficult to give a low grade. pause no homo.
I had an uncle he could have been a spy guy. He was was always dressing smooth and was always so observant of situations and people.
I totally understand calling students to see something unusual, but some things are embarrassing enough to show your doctor let alone a small crowd of college students.
Which is the reason why he keeps emphasize that he only do that with the patient's permission. This is definitely what any good gp should do, respect the patient and always ask for consent.
Embarassing is a matter of perspective. And people, not only yourself but who watches. I've had a bunch of trainee nurses shove a tube up my arse and cracked a joke with them (well, with their head nurse, the poor dude with the tube in hand was kind of upset being the only guy in the group...), but I'd hardly do that in public. I see it as kind of a duty, in a way. They will take care of patients their whole lives. If my slight discomfort means they save somebody's life, or make that person's stay more comfortable, then I'm sort of proud?
What an odd choice from house
I always wondered what you did after you realised you were a shit boxer.
Aha - got it. And as a gamer, I knew exactly, what he was talking about, when Dr Kahn mentioned Epicac - pretty familiar to me #bindingofisaac #gamingbrainz
I never really understood the courtesy curtain in a practice room. I mean, sure, privacy is nice and all that, but the GP is just gonna see everything on display a moment later anyway.
If we get to that moment, I'm there explicitly to show you my more private areas. Why would I care if you see them 30 seconds before?
Maybe a woman doesn't want the doctor to see her remove her sanitary pad for instance? There are plenty of reasons why people feel more comfortable having privacy while undressing
@@emiloguechoons9030 Fair enough, I have to admit I might have had a bit of male bias when I posted that :D
Acupuncture has been debunked.
Amir Khan ? Aren't you a former Pakistani cricketer who is now Prime Minister of Pakistan ?
That would be Imran Khan.
@@fredsmith-kingofthelunatic7810 Oh, I stand corrected. It's obviously Amir Khan, the British Boxer. Lol.
@@Boxing4K 😂
@@fredsmith-kingofthelunatic7810 He's got fast hands, but a suspect chin. He's right to get out of boxing and become a NHS doctor.
It is a missed opportunity not giving James Bond a 7 😂
I don't know what this guy is talking about. There are plenty of poisons that take effect in a matter of seconds, almost instantaneously.
As I said elsewhere: cyanide. But once you know you've taken cyanide it's all over, so obviously the writers posited something else.
@@brianthomas2434 I wonder if they keep quiet about the speed in case it's sometimes an encouragement.
Rather worrying that layman think they know more than an actual medico. Couldn't be because he's a Brown man...Anyway to make the point a third time, sure, a poison can work super fast. So fast that all the puking and third party assistance is just too late.
I am not a doctor but I can break this down so much better and faster.
IT IS A TV SHOW!!!
IT IS NOT REAL!!!
IT IS SUPPOSED TO BE EXCITING NOT REALITY!!!
No one is saying it's real. He's judging whether it's *realistic*, which is different than real.
Holy crap, it took him 4 attempts before he finally pronounced Necrotising fasciitis correctly! Is this guy a real doc? IF so, it's really worrying! Also, what he says about poisons taking hours or days is total rubbish, there are plenty that act far faster!
You're worried about his qualifications as a doctor because he had trouble pronouncing something? As someone who has been seen by plenty of GPs and specialists, they trip over their words just a much as any other person, they're human, I have a feeling that your problem with him goes a little deeper than that though, just a hunch